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On today's show, what can studying dinosaurs telling us about our world today. Plus, arugments for and against recreational marijuana, a new Sound Perimeter from Lia Uribe, and much more.

The Arkansas Supreme Court ruled votes cast regarding legal recreational marijuana in Arkansas will count. Roby Brock and John Brummett cosnider the ramifications of the opinion.

The University of Arkansas Office for Sustainability is encouraging more students and staff to choose alternative transportation in an effort to reach sustainability goals.

Courtney Lanning says Mobile Suit Gundam: Cucuruz Doan's Island is s treat for people who know what that title means. She says for the rest of us, it may be a hard place to enter a well-known, if niche, franchise.

There are people on stages everywhere this weekend. Becca Martin Brown, the features editor at the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, says productions at TheatreSquared, Fort Smith Little Theater, Arkansas Public Theater and, oh yeah, Format Festival, are just the beginning.

Based on the beloved film, Pretty Woman: The Musical makes it way to Walton Arts Center starting September 20th. We hear from Matt Stocke, who plays the role of Phil Stuckey in the touring production.

On the latest episode of Natural Election, we hear about Issue 3: Government Burden of Free Exercise of Religion Amendment.

A new tv series from Hillary and Chelsea Clinton showcases the life and work of women in Arkansas and around the world.

Do you remember the first time you were keenly aware of your body? Maybe a bully a school pointed out your skin tone, or you noticed your hair didn't look quite like your siblings. Body image plays a major role in our lives, and not just as kids. On today's episode we hear from Dr. Angela Mensah, an assistant professor at the University of Arkansas.

Towns have rules for fencing determined through the city ordinances or different entities. Agriculture fence law vary on a state-by-state basis. Some fencing agriculture laws worked well more than 100 years ago, but in 2022 they are out of date. This can make navigating legal questions tricky in Arkansas and other states. This week, the National Agricultural Law Center held a webinar on fence laws and estray statutes.